Dylan Mulvaney hates women, and his new music video proves it
Trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney is back in the headlines again — this time for making a music video called “Days of Girlhood,” and it will “curse your ears and eyes,” says Allie Beth Stuckey.
While she certainly doesn’t want to give his ridiculous mockery of femininity any attention, she feels she must address the situation, as Mulvaney has become “a symbol of the depth of depravity of the transgender revolution.”
Verse two of “Days of Girlhood” reads:
“Monday, can't get out of bed
Tuesday morning, pick up meds
Wednesday, retail therapy
'Cash or credit?' I say, 'Yes'
Thursday, had a walk of shame
Didn't even know his name
Weekends are for kissing friends
Friday night, I'll overspend
Saturday, we flirt for drinks
Playing wingman to our twinks
Sunday, the Twilight soundtrack
Cues my breakdown in the bath”
“Ok, so mentally unstable, financially irresponsible ho bags — that's what Dylan Mulvaney thinks that it means to be a woman,” says Allie, adding that in truth, Mulvaney “probably hates women” and thinks of them in “misogynistic terms.”
“No matter what surgeries you go through, no matter what hormones you have, you will always be a man,” says Allie, adding that Mulvaney, despite what he believes, “does not know what it's like to grow up as a girl” and “has not experienced girlhood.”
To hear more of Allie’s take on “Days of Girlhood,” watch the clip below.
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Pop icon Olivia Rodrigo passes out FREE Plan B, condoms, and abortion info on global tour
Gen Z pop icon Olivia Rodrigo is quickly becoming a household name. Famous for songs like “drivers license,” “good 4 u,” and “deja vu,” the 21-year-old singer is now considered one of the top artists in the world.
Unfortunately, Rodrigo, like many Hollywood stars, is using her platform “to shape the minds of her young, very malleable, very impressionable audience to make it seem like abortion is not only okay but great,” says Allie Beth Stuckey, who admires the singer for her “very catchy” music rather than her political activism.
During her world tour “Guts,” Rodrigo has made it a point to “[distribute] free Plan B” (or Julie) to her audience.
While Plan B and Julie are marketed as medications that can “stop you from getting pregnant,” in reality, neither “actually stops fertilization,” making them abortive methods of birth control, according to Allie.
However, that’s not all that Rodrigo distributes at her concerts.
According to Variety, “Olivia Rodrigo has made good on her promise to expand awareness and access to reproductive healthcare, inviting the organization Right by You to distribute free emergency contraceptives, condoms and information about abortion to fans on her ‘Guts’ world tour. Concertgoers at her March 12 show in St. Louis, Mo., were able to grab a package that includes two boxes of Julie – an emergency contraceptive that helps prevent pregnancy when taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex – as well as cards with QR codes linking to abortion access resources and the Missouri Abortion Fund. Fans also reported free condoms and stickers being passed out.”
In a video that aired prior to her tour launch, Rodrigo said, “For the North American life of the ‘Guts’ World Tour, I'll be partnering with the National Network of Abortion funds to help those impacted by healthcare barriers and getting the reproductive care they deserve.”
Further, in 2022, following the overturning of Roe v. Wade, Rodrigo paused a concert to say, “Our body should never be in the hands of politicians. I hope we can use our voices to project our right to have a safe abortion, which is a right so many people before us have worked so hard to get.”
For Allie, who believes that “life starts at conception,” Rodrigo’s political stunts are highly problematic, especially considering her audience members consist of mostly teenagers.
The left loves to push the faulty ideology that abortion somehow is equivalent to “reproductive health care,” but abortion is “neither reproduction nor health care,” says Allie.
“Reproductive health care, reproductive justice, access, equality, autonomy, choice — these are all euphemisms to cover up what is objectively a very brutal and bloody practice.”
To hear more of Allie’s take on Olivia Rodrigo and her campaign to glorify abortion, watch the clip below.
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DISTURBING: New Scientist article attempts to normalize cannibalism – 'Why can’t [bodies] be left to feed the hungry?'
Just when you think the world can’t possibly get any crazier, an article by New Scientist comes out claiming that we need to revisit the stigma surrounding cannibalism.
Yes, cannibalism — the practice of eating the flesh of one’s own species (and the subject of many horror films, we’ll add).
The article’s title alone is enough to send chills down your spine: “Is it time for a more subtle view on the ultimate taboo: Cannibalism?”
“This push to destigmatize everything is just a result of moral relativism,” the idea that “the only bad is saying something is bad,” says Allie Beth Stuckey, adding that this is just “godless rot.”
The article attempts to soften the horrors of cannibalism by citing “new archaeological evidence” suggesting that “ancient humans ate each other surprisingly often — sometimes for compassionate reasons.”
“It's one thing if you were able to read the old papyrus and it said, ‘We are eating each other surprisingly often,”’ laughs Allie. “Then I could see how you could deduce that ... but how is archeology showing you that?”
The text also stated that “ethically, cannibalism poses fewer issues than you might imagine. If a body can be bequeathed with consent to medical science, why can’t it be left to feed the hungry?”
It then went on to throw subtle shade on Western religion — “aka Christianity,” clarifies Allie.
“Perhaps it is down to the fact that, in Western religious traditions, bodies are seen as the seat of the soul and have a whiff of the sacred. Or maybe it is culturally ingrained, with roots in early modern colonialism, when racist stereotypes of the cannibal were concocted to justify subjugation.”
From there, the article only grew in its radicalism:
“Cannibalism is an important part of our story.”
“These discoveries invite us to reconsider our revulsion to cannibalism in the context of our evolutionary past.”
“Understanding its deep roots might shift our perspective on the few cultures that still practice cannibalism today.”
To hear Allie’s biblical take on the article, watch the clip below.
Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?
To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.
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